Polytropon wrote:
On Sat, 20 Dec 2008 16:16:38 +0800, Fbsd1 fb...@a1poweruser.com wrote:
I know i can mount fat32 partition using mount_msdos command. But my
msdos fat32 partition is a bad disk with corrupted fat table.
Question is can i use freebsd to recover data from this msdos fAT32 disk
On Fri, 20 Mar 2009 10:05:57 +0800, Fbsd1 fb...@a1poweruser.com wrote:
I have installed these ports
autopsy
dd_rescue
ddrescue
fatback
formost
sleuthkit
If my understanding of reading their documentation is correct, they all
need a empty disk to copy the bad disk sectors to in
On Sat, 20 Dec 2008 16:16:38 +0800, Fbsd1 fb...@a1poweruser.com wrote:
I know i can mount fat32 partition using mount_msdos command. But my
msdos fat32 partition is a bad disk with corrupted fat table.
Question is can i use freebsd to recover data from this msdos fAT32 disk
Oh yes, you
I know i can mount fat32 partition using mount_msdos command. But my
msdos fat32 partition is a bad disk with corrupted fat table.
Question is can i use freebsd to recover data from this msdos fAT32 disk
What tools do you suggest to use
On Sat, Dec 20, 2008 at 04:16:38PM +0800, Fbsd1 wrote:
I know i can mount fat32 partition using mount_msdos command. But my
msdos fat32 partition is a bad disk with corrupted fat table.
Question is can i use freebsd to recover data from this msdos fAT32 disk
What tools do you suggest
Jeff Laine wrote:
On Sat, Dec 20, 2008 at 04:16:38PM +0800, Fbsd1 wrote:
I know i can mount fat32 partition using mount_msdos command. But my
msdos fat32 partition is a bad disk with corrupted fat table.
Question is can i use freebsd to recover data from this msdos fAT32 disk
What
OK, I've scoured the archives for an answer with no results. I'm
sharing a FAT32 partition between XP and 6.2 Release. The problem is I
can mount the drive but only root can write to it (users can just
read). I have the following in fstab:
/dev/asd42/mydosmsdosfs rw 0
On Fri, Mar 02, 2007 at 05:14:14PM -0600, Michael G. wrote:
OK, I've scoured the archives for an answer with no results. I'm
sharing a FAT32 partition between XP and 6.2 Release. The problem is I
can mount the drive but only root can write to it (users can just
read). I have
Jerry,
Owner of /mydos is root and Group is wheel. User has rwx while Group
and Other only have r-x
M.G.
Jerry McAllister wrote:
On Fri, Mar 02, 2007 at 05:14:14PM -0600, Michael G. wrote:
OK, I've scoured the archives for an answer with no results. I'm
sharing a FAT32 partition
users, of which all users are members, then chown
root:users /mydos, then chmod 775 /mydos
Jerry McAllister wrote:
On Fri, Mar 02, 2007 at 05:14:14PM -0600, Michael G. wrote:
OK, I've scoured the archives for an answer with no results. I'm
sharing a FAT32 partition between XP and 6.2 Release
and then chown
it to root:mydos would seem 'safer' if there are a bunch of users
on the machine.
jerry
Jerry McAllister wrote:
On Fri, Mar 02, 2007 at 05:14:14PM -0600, Michael G. wrote:
OK, I've scoured the archives for an answer with no results. I'm
sharing a FAT32 partition
users, of which all users are members, then chown
root:users /mydos, then chmod 775 /mydos
Jerry McAllister wrote:
On Fri, Mar 02, 2007 at 05:14:14PM -0600, Michael G. wrote:
OK, I've scoured the archives for an answer with no results. I'm
sharing a FAT32 partition between XP and 6.2
At 19:47 18.05.2006, Simon Olofsson wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
FAT32 can't distinguish between upper and lowercase. You need to use an
intermediate filename to do so.
Take a look at lcra:
http://membled.com/work/apps/lcra/lcra-1.0.1/lcra
HTH
Thanks man! I
back to the
FAT32 partition.
Does this problem sound familiar to anyone?
Thanks!
Anyway here is the script.
FAT32 seems to have some limitations on moving and renaming files.
Several years ago I had wrote a program (which ran under Win98) which received
files by UDP in pieces. Once fully
from myself or something like that,
this is not recorded into /var/log/messages.
It is very annoying actually because to rename a bunch of files I first have to
copy them to my UFS2 partition, run the script, and then copy them back to the
FAT32 partition.
Does this problem sound familiar
On Thu, 18 May 2006 12:40:08 +0200
Kyrre Nygard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It is very annoying actually because to rename a bunch of files I first have
to copy them to my UFS2 partition, run the script, and then copy them back to
the FAT32 partition.
Hi Kyrre,
not a solution to the problem
myself or something like
that,
this is not recorded into /var/log/messages.
It is very annoying actually because to rename a bunch of files I first
have to
copy them to my UFS2 partition, run the script, and then copy them back
to the
FAT32 partition.
Does this problem sound familiar
it freezes saying Locking from myself or something
like that,
this is not recorded into /var/log/messages.
It is very annoying actually because to rename a bunch of files I
first have to
copy them to my UFS2 partition, run the script, and then copy them
back to the
FAT32 partition.
Does
Have you:
1. tried mounting ad2s5 and ad2s6?
2. checked the http://www.freebsd.org/search/search.html#mailinglists?
3. searched the web (extended logical fat ad0s5 freebsd...)?
--
Be well,
Karel Miklav
___
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Dear sir:
I meet two hard disks:
one is ad0, freebsd file system.
the other is ad2,
Name PType DescSubtype
ad2s1 1 NTFS/HPFS/QNX 7
ad2s2 4 extended15
In fact, the ad2s2 has two partition:
in W2K view:
D: fat32
E: fat32
or in Linux
Phusion [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm having problems accessing a shared FAT32 partition in FreeBSD 5.3.
When I try to mount the partition, it says: bad FAT32 filesystem. I'll
explain what I'm trying to do, and what I've tried. I have one hard
drive, and I'm trying to get Windows XP Pro
I'm having problems accessing a shared FAT32 partition in FreeBSD 5.3.
When I try to mount the partition, it says: bad FAT32 filesystem. I'll
explain what I'm trying to do, and what I've tried. I have one hard
drive, and I'm trying to get Windows XP Pro, FreeBSD 5.3, and Fedora
on it. I want
On Mon, Jun 28, 2004 at 01:39:53PM -0700, Alexander Kanchev wrote:
I have a HDD attached to my computer and I need to format it with windows compatible
filesystem, like NTFS or FAT32. Is this possible to make this under FreeBSD ?
/usr/ports/emulators/mtools supports fat32
hth
toni
--
Wer es
Hello,
I have a HDD attached to my computer and I need to format it with windows compatible
filesystem, like NTFS or FAT32. Is this possible to make this under FreeBSD ?
I'm running FreeBSD 5.2.1 and the HDD device is /dev/ad1 (also /dev/ad1s1)
regards,
alexander
Alexander Kanchev writes:
Hello,
I have a HDD attached to my computer and I need to format it with windows compatible filesystem, like NTFS or FAT32. Is this possible to make this under FreeBSD ?
I'm running FreeBSD 5.2.1 and the HDD device is /dev/ad1 (also /dev/ad1s1)
regards,
alexander
+++ Tamas ZADORI [freebsd] [30-03-04 00:24 +0200]:
| Hi!
|
| After browsing and googleing a lot I have no other idea how to mount my
| logical partition. I'm using RELEASE-5.2.1 with a freshly compiled
| kernel (yes, with msdosfs included).
|
| The output of fdisk is here:
|
| #fdisk ad0
|
Hi!
After browsing and googleing a lot I have no other idea how to mount my
logical partition. I'm using RELEASE-5.2.1 with a freshly compiled
kernel (yes, with msdosfs included).
The output of fdisk is here:
#fdisk ad0
*** Working on device /dev/ad0 ***
parameters extracted from
Hi
Before adding my Fat32-Partitions to /etc/fstab I have tried to mount them
manually. All Partitions work except one whis is a primary fat16 partition
on my first drive.
This is the error message :
[EMAIL PROTECTED] /mnt mount -t msdos /dev/ad0s1 C
Next free cluster in FSInfo (4294967295)
/dev/ad4s1 /mnt/I msdos rw 0 0
Oh and another thing : What entries do I have to make so that users can
access these partitions and read/write on them ?
Bye
Stefan
___
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Stefan Malte Schumacher [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
/dev/ad4s1 /mnt/I msdos rw 0 0
Yes, that should work okay. Assuming, of course, that you have the
device and directory names correct.
Oh and another thing : What entries do I have to make so that
Hi,
I recently tried to mount a FAT32 file system (formatted to 80GB, under
Windows 2K) under FreeBSD. The only problem is that the filesystem has
been truncated to 20GB! Now, booting into Windows shows it has also
been truncated. Help!
Does FreeBSD trash volumes that it assumes are 'too
On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 11:22:00PM +1100, William Rose wrote:
Hi,
I recently tried to mount a FAT32 file system (formatted to 80GB, under
Windows 2K) under FreeBSD. The only problem is that the filesystem has
been truncated to 20GB! Now, booting into Windows shows it has also
been
Some time in the recent past David Gerard scribbled:
OK, got disk up. (Problem was I didn't know its make. ad3s1 eventually
worked.)
Now it seems I can't make it writable by anyone but root:
diva# ls -l viv.html
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 1987 Jul 4 05:21 viv.html
diva# chmod g+w
OK, got disk up. (Problem was I didn't know its make. ad3s1 eventually
worked.)
Now it seems I can't make it writable by anyone but root:
diva# ls -l viv.html
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 1987 Jul 4 05:21 viv.html
diva# chmod g+w viv.html
diva# ls -l viv.html
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 1987 Jul
Since FAT32 has no concept of users and only a rudimetary concept of file
meta-data (permission bits, etc) all files will be owned by the owner of
the directory on which it is mounted. You can make the entire filesystem
contents own by one particular user and/or group. Read mount_msdos(8)
HTH,
)
OR did you create a different FAT32 partition? If you created your own
separate FAT32 partition, did you create a logical partition, IN the
extended partition? if so, try:
cd /dev
sh MAKEDEV ad0s5
mount_msdos /dev/ad0s5 /mnt
Hope that helps,
-Matt
On Fri, 2002-09-20 at 13:57, twig les wrote
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